davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-23
l3 PHYSICIANS
| FAILED.

alone began taking Dr. Plerces Favorte Prescription
the local recommended his Common
Medical Adviser commenced improve once. In three
months perfectly cured and have had trouble since.
wrote letter to my family paper briefly mentioning how my
health had been restored and offering send the full particulars
TO any one writing me for them and enclosing stdmpede
In reply have described my the treatment used
and have earnestly advised them to do likewise From great
letters thanks stating they
had commenced the of Favore Prescription had the
S0 required for the Medical Adviser and had applied the
local treatment fully and plainly laid down therein and
hoffor oirao dv
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-23
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE.

family
Indifferent
probably the treatment
Dr. entirely
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-23
-GEoRGETOwN
COLUMBIA ATHENEUM,
A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES'

"A SChUuL run VUuWu LHutCo
Healthy location handsome grounds rs acrcs capacou build
ipg heated ventilated hnC library apparatus
and equipment III teachers theron n aud complete course OIL
instruction Best ADJ ia music tocuoh painting etc.
h annual session begins Monday Sept 9TH,
lss OF Prices reasonable LLUsrnATGo CATN"GuK fBES'
RosT. o. SMITH, President Columbia. Tenn,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-23

MEMPHIS CONFERENCE FEMALE M
M STITUTE, jackson, Tenn. The 45d collegiate
year begins Sept D. 1881 Buildings of brick extensive
rear the churches. lot Of s mus cal instru
nents: ample supply Of apparatus all departments in
full operation. For catalogue, address PRoF. g. o.
JONES, Secretary, or REV. A. W. JoSEs, President
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-23
STUART'S > FEMALE COLLEGE.

Shelbyville, KY, is delightful homo school, where
young ladies may pursue their studios uIdcr he
most favorable circumstances of health and literary
advantages. School opens Sept 9Th, 1881. For cata-
logue, address ". n. STUART. PRiR. sRtlsYVlllt, "
The evening world., 1887-11-09
RESULTS IN HUDSON COUNTY.

Five Democrats and Fivo Republicans Sent
TO the New Jersey Assembly.
Hudson County polled the largest vote of
years yesterday. the total being over 1000.
Alderman Robert Davis 10 elected Sheriff.
The vote wasi Davis, D., 1928, Cronan,
Ind d. and r., 8,423, Allen, U. L., 6,17e,
Lawrence, Ind. R., $3.50; Lamb, Pro-, 29L.
DAWES plurality, 2,87b.
O'Hara and Blackner 3D. are elected Cor
oners by large majorities over Morris and
Dallas (R).
The county sends five Democrats and Ave
Republicans to the State Assembly. Follow
ing Is the vote by Districts:
First District-Clsrh (D.h sSs; Gallagher Or
/ $50; Gallagher's majority, sos
Second D~istrict-Norlon D.l receives about 800
plurality over Feeley u.D and o'Hegan ~.
Third D~istrlct-Rankin p.l ss1j Dickinson
R.), 1884 Dickinson's majority. l61.
Derzee ~ nj Heppenneimer's majority, eSs'
l. S Iss! B Rt=ssra1sm mSioT:g {YD,ili. "0' brown '"''
Sixth Diatrict-sohaumlaefei (D.y, S6S Ritter
a. J, 1, $40 Fuller R.l, 9.40 Fuller's plurality,
ISIS; Feeney's majority, 2, 10l,
Eighth D~istrict-farIel 3D., l,74; Coughlin (I
and l. !, 2I9; F%aIrell's majority, 40.
Ninth District-Curtin oh $50; Stuler II. Dbl
76s; Let's (R.), 1,0l2; Let's plurality, 2sS.
Tenth DEtrict-Sh0rt OBJ i, Sosi Trask orb
yse; Usner t. ! ,lSa; Shorts plurality, lm.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

Tom" Platt Holds the Senate-Democratic
Gains In Roth Branches.
There seems to be no doubt that the next Legis-
lature will be Republican In both branches. The
Democrats nave lost two Senators in the Eighth and
Twelfth, but have gained the Fourteenth, Six
teen!n and T'wenty-ninth districts by defeating
Connolly, Manvile and Harmon respectively.
In the House the Democrats have done even bet
ter. They made a total gain Of seven, although
they lost two in Kings. From this county the Re-
publicans will have one Senator. Van Colt,
who succeeds Durham In the Eighth, and three
members of Assembly, Morgan :n the Seventh.
Hamilton in the Eleventh and Crosby in the Twenty
frat
The evening world., 1887-11-09
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
Cooks Plurality for Secretary
Of State 18,245.
Corrected Figures and Results Of Yester.
days Election.

Col. FeIIoyvs's Vote Unexpectedly Heavy
Downtown and on the East and West
s~ides-Enect Of the Failing or in the
George vote-Contests in Close Districts-
What Comparisons with Last Year show.
There are only a few corrections to be
made in the results Of the city vote as given
in the latest extra edition of the EVENING
WORLD last night. The complete returns
show that Col. Fellows's plurality is larger
than it was estimated to be. He polled an
Unexpectedly heavy vote downtown and on
the east and west sides of the city, as a glance
at the figures by Assembly districts will show.
The falling off in the vote of the Labor
party had much to do with Col. Fellows's
election. There is no doubt that he received
the votes of two-thirds of the men who voted
for George for Mayor last year,
but who did not support the land
tax advocate for Secretary of State
this year. The Republicans who enlisted
in the Labor party appear to have deserted it
for the Democratic party. Col. Fellows re-
ceived the support of the German Republi-
cans and also that of the Socialistic .Republi-
cans. 1t is thought that the Progressive Labor
party MI. s Sieo TO- p eHtsSw q q he ises' Vote v in the
Seventh, Ninth, Tenth. Eleventh, Thir-
teenth, Seventeenth. Nineteenth, Twenty
first, Twenty third and Twenty fourth As
s eel, ,h distrif f1ii The The. Republicans pr Liza ,1 did ab not
districts, thousands refusing to support
either Col. Fellows or Mr.. Nicoll. Then
many Republicans voted for Col. Fellows
because they had a personal acquaintance
with him. Mr.. NicolI, however, got a fat
tering Democratic vote in the uptown dis
tricts, as it was predicted he would in THE
EVENING WORLD.
It will be seen by the figures published be-
thousands than the vote BOILED by
Mr.. Hewitt for Mayor last year. Mr..
Eicoll receives q 1000 more votes than Mr..
Roosevelt obtained, while George runs over
80, 900 below his vote of a year ago.
The Vote for RacretnrY of Stnte.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
Election. In O,hsr stnre..

BosToN, Nov. a-oliver Ames, Republican, de-
feated Henry b. Lowering, Democrat, for the Gov
eruorship by IS, 900 plurality. The rest Of the Re-
publican State ticket was also elected.
CINCINNATI, Nov. a-Ohio has given Foraker
about rs, 100 plurality. TRs Legislature 10 Repn0li-
can.
seven hundred and forty-nine precincts In Ohio
give a net Republican gain OF ., l9T 10 q total vote
OF 9ls, sss: The Indications sim point to aplu-
The evening world., 1887-11-09
Clifton's Third Continuous Day.

yudoes-C. G. Wheeler and A. H. Battersby.
Tmer-W. H.. Hawxhurst.
secretarp-J. MCGOWAN.
Stdrter-GabeC Caldwell.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING wonLp.l
CLIFTON RACE TRACK, N. j., Nov. 9.-This
Is the third day of the racing here this week.
The crowd IL fairly large and the weather Is
decidedly cold, but those present can man.
age TO keep warm by skirmishing about look
ing for winners and through them find their
fortunes in the betting ring. The results are
as follows:
Purse 5000, ofwhich s5o.to the second, for two
meeting At Ciiiton; tnree-quarters Of a mile.
D. Lays % ss %sii, i lis =: oour''er' BY Ai.r 9B.n Ss5 ,
Ii Sialndi Mary. ..%o%aeas} )
Gooheoo, iio.....................0a. Tayior( Q
cisn 9u ssS; fBseDruaann} 3
't Tm SreHd abH. Betiing-stc s against Figaro, 5
e eourt Il; T q sa,i :sS o ssSS a's Snd Glen nag aue saa
BoI 2 PLACE TO 9 on Figaro, 8 to on 81; Giair'
Z 70 70 I ! s saSa 6 Sssaasss a and sisn queen SS = ana COURIER
The R~ace.-Figaro was first away, but
Oourtier soon ran into. the lead, and keeping
1t, won by two lengths, 6t, Clair second,
four lengths in front Of Highland Mary. Mu-
fuels lpaid, Courtier, to win, $2S.lo for q
bbSoND avn
Purse 5000, of which $50 to tho second, for
three-year-oldsi selling allowances; horses en-
s sevsn 70 pc so'a LOT si'o" 70 'Affy iuh "e'en''
s n Mc tHI1ongs; h a rr,vs,,sr n nv Isam,ng.
m ION ~ s sam h y ios ., =, c qa I
Fsisehood. ioa. .}Bender} .
Kink, i0S lCamp) Q
Belmont, TO-: Tayior( 9
Mms"L. s4S. Betting.Even money against
Kink, . to 1 Falsehood, Ito / Belmont, sto / Trav-
gtiel ! 20 20 a ! on ShE Fslse s.aa; s for 5 AGAINST aiaSsT Beimon Sn
o 70 traveller $40 SILVER STAT
The Rdce.-Falsehood led to the head Of
| the stretch. when Traveller ran through and
won nv a length and n half. Falsehood sec
ond half a length in front ~ Kink. Mntnels
paid $751; 40 straight, $3.50 for O place and
Vo'oo rainenooo iof@ Piaoe'
THIRD RACE,
,u,se saso. Of which ESQ to ,he second, for all
s Z S w 1n c aro" fni ws,g notse nn en m,ls W u sou
sor H. ION "n tT ' = : iII ae WisscSs,i = sged d nv o,en-
EHrIy lam Kate Fisher ioo......Se. Taaylor} !
pD,u.iah'een' nvy q
Dlniont .. :SLunsl o
The evening world., 1887-11-09
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.I M
CHICAGO, Nov. cit looks as though che
cunning friends of the Anarchists had, with
one blow, prevented the hanging of the An
archists Friday, and perhaps saved their
lives.
The application for O lunacy commission
in the case of Louis Iingg has done all this.
1t is certain that Lingg cannot be hanged
Friday. The hearing as to his lunacy must
be granted. The law does not admit Of any
other course. The hearing must be in open
court. It cannot possibly be rushed through
tomorrow. 1t is altogether likely that Il
will take n month at least.
be such that the men must all be hanged to-
gether, If any of them are hanged, unless, in
deed, the Governor interferes in behalf Of
some them. Therefore there will be no hang
ing Friday II Judge Prendergast grants the
writ. There is no reason why he should deny
It, although nobody has the slightest idea that
Lingg is crazy or that an inquiry will find
him 80.
It is the same scheme Of applying for .
lunacy commission that was resorted TO- i'm
the case Of Jim Dacey, the murderer of
Alderman Gaynor, two years ago. II was
brought forward then on the very day Of ex-
e%cution, and succeeded in ~postponing the
hanging three months. although there vas
not the slightest reason to believe that Dacey
was insane. It will probably have just the
same effect in this case, the lawyers say.
The petition has been filed before Judge
Pendergast, in the County Court, by DR.. u
g. Herman and others, claiming that Loui4
Lingg is insane and that the petitioners have
evidence in their possession In proof theroo&.
The petition is signed by DR.. Kiernan<
George Detweiller. Ferdinand Spies. Ida
Spies, Henry Spies, Chris Spies and Mira
Kupplemann. Judge Pendergast refused 70
had been served with notice.
The detective department has made o ZEN
s~ational arrest in the persons Of W German
Anarchists named Emil Verde and Fred
erick Kost. Both these men are locked up 81
the armory, booked Tor conspiracy. Iney
were found to have made wholesale pur-
chases Of arms and ammunition. Both msn
were members of the notorious Anarchist
section, the Lehr Inc Wehr Verein, before
the Haymarket tragedy.
When arrested Kost had four large and
new revolvers on his person. He confessed
that Verde, his companion, had sold them
to him, and their purpose was TO purchase
fourteen more. Neither men could give sat-
isfactory reasons for carrying 80 many
weapons, and the police incline to the beiief
that the Lehr und Wehr Verein has been reor-
ganized,
Verde Is married and lives Of 1880 North
Pauline street and Kost lives at 10S Fullerton
avenue Il is known that the Anarchists IN
the northwestern part Of the city have besn
holding secret meetings Of late.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
THE VICTORY IN THE STATE.

II Looks rs Though the Democrats Had a
Plurality Of $4,000.
Corrected returns from figures since last
night come in slowly, but dispatches to The
EVENING WORLD indicate pretty clearly that
the Democratic State ticket has q plurality
of $4,000. The Labor vote was astonishingly
small considering the claims made for IL,
while the Prohibitionists surpassed the most
favorable expectations.
The latest returns give following vote BY coun-
ties for Secretary Of State:
The evening world., 1887-11-09
arch,st. dam Alala, p5,

Time-l. AN. Betting-6 10 3 on Joe Cotton, o
TO l against Ten Strike. 10 to l against vos-
IS to 1 each Frankie b. and Nellie Van, 20 to / Brait,
30 to / each Bel.Ringer and Windsai.l, For q
PiaceEJoe Cotton barred, 2 to ! against Ten Strike,
Pegasus, Nettle and Brait, 0 to 1 Frankie B. and
Nellie Van, 10 to / each ~Bell-Rlnger and Windsail,
Poois-The field, $40; Joe Cotton. SO; Brait %
The Race.-Frankie B. won by 0 length
from Joe Cotton, who was q length better
than Brat. Mutuels paid $137. 75.
There will be racing tomorrow (Thurs-
day).
The evening world., 1887-11-09
NEW YORK.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1887.
RACING AT IVY CITY.
First Day Of the Jockey Clubs
Second Autumn Meeting.
The Weather Pleasant. the Track Fast, the
Racing, Attendance and Time Good.

The Bonora About Evenly Divided by the
ners Mnin, Harvard, Dunbeype, Bessie
June and Frankie B-Barnum's lOwner
Runs Him In Consecutive Races.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
Entris nj Gutenberg.

the entries for the races to be run as tue North
Hudson Driving Park tomorrow are a. follows
FIRST RACE.
Purse $500, of which $50 to the second. for
horses that have run and not won at the present
meeting of the Hudson County Racing ASSOCIATIONS
mAidana allowed 10 Lib. |: five furlonRa. n
The evening world., 1887-11-09

County Ticket.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Abraham r. Lawrence, D., 81, $50
Morgan j, O'Brien, D., %, 1871.
JUSTICES OF THE CITY COURT.
Henry P. McGown, n, on, 2I7,
william +. Pitshke, D., SO. 93s.
Ernest Hall, r.. 90, 06T.
Charles Lexon, r., SO, 1856
JUDGE OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Randolph B. MARITIME. D., 100, ~
Frederick g. Leubuscher, IS, s14.
SURROGATE.
Rastus 9. Ransom, D., 90, $50.
Isaac Dayton, 6,67a
COMPTROLLER
Theodore W. Myers, 1Os, 71S.
DIsTRIoT-ATToRNEr.
John r. Fellows, D., 90, 612-
De Lancey Nicon, 70, 1871.
PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
George H. Forster, D., 105, 2S3.
James T. Van Rensselaer,, 81, TAO.
CORONER.
M. J. B. MESSENGER, 1O7, 800.
Denis Shea, r., 90, s37.
The evening world., 1887-11-09

Judoes-Ex-Gov. oden Bowie, g. M. Oyster, jr.
f. N. Draney.
Ttmers-w. ?. Burch and W. B. Jennings.
SetretdrV-II. u. Mcintyre.
.Sinrter-L. Il. CaldMnll
The evening world., 1887-11-09
FOURTH RACE.

Purse $780, Of which $50 to tes second. for all
ages; selling allowances; horses entered 10 be sold
for $500 to carry 100 ID. irrespective OF age OF sex,
and 2 Id. In addition for each 500 up 70 Sl,0o0i
hree-nuartera of n mile.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
L|NCC'S INSANITY /!
Probably No Hanging at Chicago
on Friday.
An Application Made for a Commission %
Lunatico Inquirendo.

Every Reason to Believe That tho Judge
VIII Grant the AppIication-If Linss ~
Not Hung on Friday the Others Cannot
Be-Nobody Believes He II Insane, bus 10
Must be Settled by n Jury-A Great sem
sntion In Chicago Follows this Move.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
THIRD RACE.

ages; to carry % ID. above the scale; selling allow
ances; horses entered to be sold for H. 900 to carry
full weight; one mile.
The evening world., 1887-11-09
FIFTH RACE.

Purse $500, Of which $50 to the second, for 81
ages; selling allowances; horses entered TO DO sold
for 81, 500 TO carry full weights; mile and a fur
long.
The evening world., 1887-11-09

Racing Will begin at p. N,
The evening world., 1887-11-09

The Vote for Secretary of State.
The evening world., 1887-11-09

Heavyweight handicap Sweepstakes, a. SIS
500 70 the second; thfee-quarters OF o mile.
Dwyer Bros. b. {. Bessie juno, g. By King Al
fonso, dam YergA, ia -......J. McLaughlin( 4
Glenmound, ITO .tChappenp y
Valiant, (rslmer( =
BronZomaTte, SmaTunl y
King CRAB, lhaIIls( y
fG m%ep puf 80 B;eitlnS.ciii' tc.'j Against Bessie
Tune, 10 Glenmound. 4 to Theora, 8 to I each
Young Duke ana Valiant, 10 TO l King Crab and 10
10 BronZomarte. For b Place. to Q on Glen
mouna, s to 4 on Bessie June, TO 8 against The
ora. Q TO Valiant, 0 10 I Young Duke, to ! each
King Crao and Bronzomarte. Pools-Bessie June,
Sl2i the neld, $50.
The Raos.-King Grab, Bessie June and
Valiant were leaders at the start. McLaugh-
lin, by hard riding, forced Bessie June to the
front, and at the half was Tapped by. Valiant,
with King Grab close up. Bessie held the
lead TO the ~three-quarters, where Bronze
marte and Theora both closed up, they
were In turn being passed by Glenmound,
Valiant and Young Duke. But zone could
reach Bessie June, who, under McLaughlin's
determined riding, won by two lengths from
Glenmound, he a length in front OF Valiant,
o neck better than Young Duke and Theora.
Mutuels paid SLABS.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse 800, OF which 800 TO theEsecond, for three
year-Olds snd upward selling Allowances; horses
entered to be sold for ~, 900 10 carry full weight;
horses not having run second at Ivy CITY since
Oct a6 allowed 10. additional; one mile.
W. Jordan's b. 8. Frankie D., sged, BY MOL
The evening world., 1887-11-09

The NTH race was for horses that had run and
mot won at Clifton during the present meeting,
with allowances; distance three-q9arters OF MILE
Lutte Arnold, l69; Catherine M, Sumner
Rosette, King Arthur and saluda, 100
by three lengths. sumner second, Lutte Arnold
third. Tlme-l. 2OA. Betting-2 10 l against Lea
to win, 9 10 l on Lea for Q place.
The evening world., 1887-11-09

Judoes-C. O. Wheeler and A. II. Battersby.
Tmer-W. II. Hawxhurst.
SeCretdrp-J. MCGOWAN.
StdrteT@Gabe Caldwell.
The evening world., 1887-11-09

Purse $500, Of which 800 to the second, for three
year-olds and upward that had not won Il race in
1851; horses not having run second allowed 8 ID. ;
maidens allowed, II three years old, IL In. II four
or INWARD. 10 lib. 1 threa-uuartera of n mila'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16
Forecast for the Week Ending March 10th,
1897

WEDNESDAY, 9TH-Genisl; gusty chang
ing.
THURSDAY, 10TH Dull; murky; cloud
ing.
FRIDAY, 1lTH-Heavy clouds; thunder
probable.
SATURDAY, 18TH Showers; blustery
| cloudy.
SUNDAY, 13TH-High winds; cooler;
clearing.
MONDAY, 14TH-Frost; clear; pleasant.
TUESDAY, 15TH-Hazy ;clouding; showers.
The above is the fHecast as given by l..
J. Hsatwole. The following WAS the char
acter of the weather. which the reader can
compare with the forecast:
Wednesddy 9M.-Snow followed by cold
rain aud acknowledgements.
Thursday, 19h.-Rsmal ka5ly bright aud
pleasant d4y-all day.
Friday, 11h.-Bright, calm, and pleas
ant. Sky without a cloud.
Saturday, 12h.-Cool in the morning
Bright and pleasant throughout the day.
Sunday, .-Ciondy in the morning
| af ernoon clear and warm, thermometer
60 degrt es-wind Southwest
Mondoy, 14M.-SIght fail of snow il The
ca ly IN ,raing-wind West. The day fair
and co.,l
Tuesday, 15h.-C,ld in the early morn
img-lhermometer "a degrees. The sky
clear. The weather pleasant during the
day.
BY comparison of the weather as it was
from the OH 10 the 18th with the forecast
above as given by Heatwole, it will be OBJ
served that he WAS very unfortlu tie, AS the
weather was not a single day as fore
.sted Guess work is better than such
calculations.
The editor Of the Register VIII, gave up
the grounding and accepted Heatwole as
its weather prophet, will now have to ac-
cept the goose-bone as the Indicator OF the
weather.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16
ssponsibility.
,sponsibility rests upon tbs

,,sponsibility rests upon tbs
C County Committee, for upo
IN depends the success or defeat I"
Democratic party and the best Interests
If the county. If they shall, in accordance
with the time-hcnored usage of the party.
so organizs it as to have but single tick''
for which all Democrats should vote, NJ
blame can attach to them, however tha
election may result but if they shall de
termine to disregard this wise usage of tb'
party, and resolve to enter the canvass witt
disorganized forces, and the result SHOULD
be a weful defeat, as in all human proba
bilty it would be, then blame weuld at
tach to the Committee, and they, as deeply
as other good Democrats, would regre
their rejection of the usages OF the party
If commander should use all due dill
gence in organizing and discipling hi'
forces, and thus carry them into battle,
should meet with defeat, no blame would
attach to him; but if he failed to organic
his forces and should carry them thus into
battle as disorgauized mass or mob, ant
should be defeated, he would be proper
subject for trial by court-martial. B,
action fer proper organization the Com
mittee, we repeat, will relieve itself of al
blame, however the election may result.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-16
To the Property.HoIder. Of ssaunton.
For the SPECTATOR

II or the SPECTATOR.
FellotO- citizens The air is filed with start
ling rumors of the extravagant expenditures
made and contemplated by our City Council.
The present debt of the corporation is about
s235.OOO, after crediting 1t with the sinking fund
applicable to its reduction. The interest on
this debt, with the necessary current expenses
involves heavy rate of taxstiop. which has
already tended to depreciate the value of real
estate. and arrest the progress of building and
the increased business. Another effect has been
to prevent people OF capital from coming TO
our town to establish manufactures or to seek
a home. On the contrary. many men Of large
means have been induced to remove from the
town. to get rid of that enormous taxation.
Our bricklayers and carpenters can bear
testimony to the fact that their business has
shrurk almost to nothing. If they will seek
for the cause. they will readily find 1t In the
heavy taxation of the present, and the inse-
CURLY which is felt as TO the future. What in
telligent man will build houses or invest
money in property in Staunton, when 1t Is
liable to be substantially confscated by wild
and extravagant taxation? hat honest man
can advise man of property to move to
Staunton, in the condition OF uncertainty
which exists as TO the security OF his property
when he comes here ? The writer would have
no hesitation in advising any friend to keep
away from Stauuton. ar the present extrava-
CANT system Is to prevaif) be would from q
plague stricken town?
II the projected schemes of expenditures are
carried out. the result will be the destruction
of the value ofreal estate. Men who pay little
or none Of the propeit t. lax aptivat ted with
the idea OF apng the spler doris Of wealthy
city, at other peoples expense!
Is it not time that the conservative people
The tax-paying portion of the community
should give expression to their kenIiments9 II
they stand IDLY by, they will soop find The m
selves taxed our of their houses and homes II
The schemes contemplated are carried into ef-
iect bankruptcy OF COZ fscation must soon
follow!
Must the earth quake before the people can
he awakened TO sense of the danger which
awaits them?
Letthe sensible people assemble In public
meeting and give our Councilnen to under
81 land that they do not intend passively to sub.
NIT o their ruinous misrule.
The Legislature is soon to assemble. and If
necessary, lei them appeal 10 that body for
r. lief.
The writer makes no imputation sgainst the
motives OF the majority of the Council, but he
does impeacn The wisdom of their action He
believes it will be ruinous to the best interests
OF he foson- lie will hot say CITY. because he
believes II was The assumption Of that title
Will h urned the heads OF our Councllnen
L just taxation led to the American Revo.
lutioh. 1t Il to be hoped that unjust taxation
(ur ess the spirit OF our fathers has left u.s.
VIII lead 10 reform, or revolution, in the
Mu ',icipal Government OF Stanton
TAXPAYER.